7a OE gt ‘James W. Deeg of Oakland Park | Wives Banned — ‘NEW YORK (AP) Should a wife be encouraged to visit her husband's office frequently? . -/ Prof. James A. Peterson, a marriage counselor at the University of Southern California, says this is a good idea. He says it would help give wives an ap- - preciation of their husband's problems and pressures on the job. : * * * We don’t agree at. all. We have another idea. \ We think every office should hire a 230-pound\ex- football tackle as a receptionist. His duty would be simple. Every timie a wife stuck ~ her nose in the door, the receptionist would throw a 5 hammerlock on her, rassle-hér into the nearest /(ele- ‘ vator, and push the button marked “Down.” We are-gomewhat old-fashioned in this matter. : The reason is simple. | 6c SSRI arya; The average man likes te dramatize the hor- ‘ #ors and hardships he undergoes in his task of bringing heme the bacon. hé'teo-plitianis: latin tile idl, toe! tons tain, tycant, ; the office is the last outpost of legal slavery: So what happens when his wife, during a pause 4 in shopping, drops into the office une wily? (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) Solemn Services t0 Mark Death of Christ on Cross “\proposed by Harold K. “\acting director of Oakland County _\Department of Public Works, is sistit’ in its earliest stages, cau- ‘harap ,_ THURSDAY. MARCH 26. 1959 - —52 PAGES : = Pin Sagi on Area Plan — Willman - i | City Needs Sewage Plant By PETE LOCHBILEX Cost and time figure in reasons at why Pontiac shouldn't pin its hopes for sewiige treatment orf an area- © \wide collection-treatment plan, The status of the area-wide plan, Schone, tioned City Manager Walter K,. VITAL QUESTIONS “We don't have answers to “several vital questions,” he said, J ilisting as “uost important: { 1. Would Pontiac have to pay - the Jion’s share of the cost fer a new treatment plant and collec- tion system? © 2.~Could an area-wide system become a reality smoothly with- in a few years, or would it meet with continual setbacks, as have some other county-spon- sored projects? “Pontiac needs new treatment facilities now, not years from now, and it wants to keep the cost down,” Willman reminded. * * * Christians around the world will attend services to- night and tomorrow—Good Friday—in remembrance of Jesus Christ who died on the Cross at Calvary more than 1900 years ago. Tonight loca) churches will observe the rite of a Communion. Tre Ore serv-"~ ices will be held tomorrow.! period at 7:30 a.m. Friday in Annual Good Friday services the YMCA baliding, 131 Mt, sponsored by the Pontiac Pastors “mens St. clear while urging passage of the $3,300,000 sewage treatment plant bond issue at the polls April 6. The money would go to increase facilities at the existing plants, build new facilities at a new plant |. gether. With the new facilities, the city could end pollution of the Clin- ton River, open up vast areas to , expansion, and would not have | sion of federal "t come Association will be held from noon! The Rev. Robert Winne of Wa-| 19 soca aiaee seaae ymeats — as we att ey wee to 3 p.m. ip Central Methodist terford Community’ Church will be majar treatment feelin Cor ay ™ + * + ee Church, 38 E. Huron St, song leader and Jerry Libby, | years, Willman However, the twe senators vet- The Rev..Galen E. Hershey; teacher at Washington Junior High F ed with the majority in the 52-32 [That Was Telling Her a ee ran meee a Sewageroll call by which the Senate = worshippers may come and go at| * isposa tem -~ it would take) adopted an amendment by Sen.) M WAUKEE, Wis. (UPI)— minute intervals, between the The Christian Emphasis Comumit-in more ‘than 25 per cent of the uigbe 2. teatiorthy coined os ear peng Wg sO meditations on “The Seven Last|tee. which sponsors the sjcounty — would include Avon, Oak-| make benefits under the emer: up golf after their marriage, he Words from. the Cross,” given by!ineludes Dr. Milton H. Bank, chair-land, Orion and 1 gency unemployment compens®- | did a complete job of it, Mrs. logal clergymen { man, E. C. + Floyd/t Waterford tomaaitre, Coal on, Catian sretiabio fo por Zee Slater complained in her. “ °& Miles, John Stewart, the Rev. J.|ford and Waterford townships: and| sons become jobless in the | circuit court divorce case. He The Rev. William LaFountgin of|Allen Parker, A. D. Stimer and parts of Brandon, next three months, even sold her golf clubs, the Lutheran Church of the -|T. N. Slosson. sion will preside at the first hour), * & +t from’ noon to 1 p.m. and Perey’ mon wit fe Seve Q M. Valley Jr. of Bethany Baptist) observed Chiirch wih read the Sc 7;30 tonight at the First Christian tr y B gd Te tityi g Sera eat cree ‘naw Goon OETQ egins Testityin music, directed by Michael Demp-) will be Joe Morgan, Kenneth F.|Thompson, Denzil] Flowers, David ‘Turo, James Boaz, Eugene Thomp- "|Many Stores, Offices to Note Good Friday Lyndon Salathiel will be second Pontiac stores and businesses hour organist. accompanying Mel- generally will close between sonal vin Larimer when he sings “The! and 3 p.m. tomorrow in observance! Rebuke Hath Broken His Heart.”|6¢ Good. Friday k : * City and county officies will Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Church, wil} preside at the, Shut down during the three-hour period. Banks will remain open. third hour. Max Sutton, soloist, | will present ‘‘Art Thou the Christ.”| The automotive plants follow. a Charles A. Wilson will be organist.’ policy of letting off employes who Afternoon as will be the/want te attend religious services, Rev. M. J. L. .Bellinger of St.|put it is not expected that produc- John Methodist, the Rev. William] tion will come to a halt. Palmer of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian and Capt. J. William . « Heaver of the Salvation Army. ~ Says US. Backing Out Alp SIRE Meditations will be! LONDON (UPD—Moscow Ra- be. Bann ts a. Deal dio complained today that the Tempie, Dr. William H. Marbach| West is getting ready to back out ad : of any summit talks. The offi- of First Presbyterian and the Rev. cial radio voice of the Soviet The manager made his position’ site, and tie the two operations to-| townships. Lying in the center, Pontiac holds’ a key position. in the plan, Schone has said. *~ Sg * * * Negotiations between city and county so far have been limited lized valuation is $335,000,000. come?” he asked. HAS $4 MILLION SYSTEM ready and willing to listen to pro-| Pontiac Plant and its depreciation that has been are concerned, for nearly 30 years. In the final cost analysis for an area-wide system, Pontiac would undeubtedly receive some financial -eredit for its existing facilities, but how. much depend-on how the.city is te, be absorbed in the plan. tion, Pontiac would This is complicated question tion's share. . — = - to answer, pie pss that would re- i ire " Willman estimated the state™ much negotiation, Willman equalized value of the township) areas involved at $178,000,000, In assessed on the basis of use, To get agreement among the dozen or so communities involved in. the proposal may sound easy, Willman said. Both Senators Back | asc stay stove tarder ta Greater Jobless Aid with reference to such long tall with reference to such long-stalled county projects): as the Twélve Town Drain, which has been blocked in one way or another for ‘more than three years. The Twelvé Town Drain is not a Department of Public Works proj- ect. Although the DPW has laid plans for other projects, it has still to sell its first bonds. His career in jeopardy, Police Chief Herbert W. Straley his fight to save his job. ney, Clarente L. Smith, and sworn to maintain good behavior. He was and his duties in the United States Willman as the city’s police chief, held two positions with the State Corrections. Union suggested in an English language cast the United States was leading the way among ‘certain Western circles” ani do not really want the talks. . Methodist Church. Laymen of all denominations may hear Dr. Warner R. Cole ot: Detroit at the annual Good Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. x wk * before the Civil Service Commission last night in A ripple of excitement swept through the audi- ence as Straley was called to testify by his attor- by Commission Chairman Stuart A. Straley is accused of inefficiency and incompe- tency, insubordination, neglect of duty and failure 9 by City Manager Walter K. Willman. The controversial chief traced in detail his background for commissioners, telling of 18 years he served in the Flint Police Department, war- time duty as assistant executive officer at a Marive Corps prison camp in New Hampshire, . Before being hired by City Manager Walter K. Straley almost broke down ‘on the witness stand as he recalled his days as a Secret Service agent . when he was assigned to the White Hause staff, arranging security for Presidents Franklin D. as Witness in Own Defense By MAX E. SIMON suspended Pontiac “There were cranks arotind then who didn’t be- lieve in duly constituted government,” Straley said. “We have such cranks in the Pontiac Police Department today.” Although not mentioning anyone by name, Straley was obviously referring to members of the Pontiac Police Officers Assn. who he claims have been disloyal and attempting to have him ousted. ‘The chief said he found the police ‘station on Perry street ‘ : rived on the job. “It went against my grain,” Straley said. “] complained to city health authorities and asked command officers why-they hadn't taken corrective measures. “rhey tk wind tae ‘igprovel: ot Oe any took the stand in as a witness Austin. suspended Feb. done so I went to see Mr., Willman. I wanted police headquarters to be as livable as possible. “Why, there wasn’t adequate lighting’at the sta- tion and no hot water! WEAPONS WERE RUSTY “The janitor didn’t even have adequate ma- terials with which to ¢lean the building.” Guns in the station, Straley’ said, were in a cubby-hole behind the front desk. ‘The weapons were dusty and dirty: and in the same place with (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) kok ok Secret Service. Straley said, he Department of x * White Lake and West Bloomfield enidiatons: Pontiac's state-equal- “Are we to spend twice as much as the surrounding areas when we already have a treatment system and need spend only $3,300,000 more to improve it for years to It's estimated that’the existing trunklines are worth ' $4,000,000, figuring in! - ” on, as far as several installations’ ‘in horrible condition’” when he’ ar- 48 manager was needed before anything could ‘be sista is perched on the damaged bow AP Wirephete STOLEN STACK — A imashantscs tebe the a tailed Vabiteeti of the Grace cruise liner Santa“ Rosa after the liner and the tanker collided early this morning in the Atlantic. The liner sliced into the stern of the tanker, and the two remained Jocked together for two and one half hours. s |Lecislators Start Recess After Extending Aid Measure Gives Meng, Work Before April 1_ From Our News Wires WASHINGTON—All but a corporal’s guard of the 86th Congress was off on a 10-day Easter recess today after voting a threé-month extension of emergency job- less benefits. The House and Senate gave final approval last night to the bill keeping some 400,000 persons on _\the unemployment com- pensation rolls beyond |April 1 and sent it to the White House. Siac: tabla: the head oekek dichien members were on their way dut of the nation’s capital. Plan Replica of First Home for Lansing Fete Py | i ig ge i il Bry s | i It will be mostly cloudy with lit- tle change in temperature tonight and tomorrow, with the low tonight 40 degrees and the high tomorrow The outlook for Saturday calls for considerable cloudiness and not State Rushes to Extend Aid Would Take Advantage Seeviagh fox Sui ott eh when lawmakers return from Easter recess that started today. “Unless this bill is handled with .the utmest dispatch the on April 1,” said Sen. John P. Smeekens (R-Coldwater) , spon- sor.of the bill and chairman of the Labor Committee. Smeekens said action by Con- gress yesterday in extending idle pay. benefits. to. July 1 would: be much change in temperature, The lowest recorded temperature} in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 33. At 1 p.m. the reading was 4. {“meaningless to Michigan if we spot as the Senate. marked time egg before beginning consideration . of a House-approved plan to mort- gage the veterans trust fund. chairman, said the committee probably would take up the trust fund plan Tuesds® don’t act fast.” ' * * * Democratics Were also on. the Sen. Elmer R. Porter (R-Bliss- field), Appropriations ° Committee Inventery Reduction Sale All Books ‘4 off Old Prof's Book Shop 9 Ww. Lawrence St. Theodore F. Hughes, Merits Short Comics .. ’ County News ,.,..... Peeves 13 Editorials ......... Ren dsSs is: 6 Food Section ,.., +e. 28-31 Markets ...... esse eveenped. 45 Sports . “eae 39-45 Theaters ...... danupecnceey 2% TV & Radio Programs .......51 Wilson, SEar] ...,...,...... 51 Women’s Pages ....... , 32-37 ¥ Term Vote for Circuit Judge; rights. of 28,400 now on the bene- | | fit velis. will terminate abruptly emergency program after. v1, of Federal Leer Hele ind eed Se oe er, It is estimated Al benefit eet 405,000 persons at a cost of 78 ili Quite a Gentleman! WALTHAMSTOW, England (UPI)—A polite gentleman~here got on the end- of a long line. at a post office window, waited patiently unti] his turn came, then snatched 35 pounds ($98) from the counter and made a successful getaway. 4 MAP DEFENSE STRATEGY -— Attorneys for | Suspended Polige Chiet Herbert W. © the chief's testimony before the Civil Service Straley listen ly v Le 4 i 4, ee, Se ee ee Commission, Clarence L, Smith (left) is ec ing the direct examination of the chief, notes is Philip Pratt. ~“ | Help to 400,000 Out of ° 2, ONS Se A Peele By SMILEY BLANTON 3 Psychiatrist, author of “Love or Perish”. Asa psychiatrist, I am often asked -by my “How can a kind and just God allow injustice and satel “by froin his newspaper route. “ é * fering in the world?” It would help a little, I think, if the person facing the injustice or enduring : the affliction could look a little pagers his own misery and suffering to larger principles involved. In many cases the laws of Catiewand- effect which bring about the | | could not be suspended without causing — grave danger or injustice to mankind. To take a crude illustration: a small re ie a * * ering . 1D 100 Area Road ~ Thé boy told sheriff's deputies out the fire with dirt. ently would suffer little if moth- | ph planning, but does con- ing were done. - {sult these plans from an, eco- “Now is the time to begin, how- nomic standpoint. ever, E Snow Storm Brews Violent : Plains Weather both Colorado and Wyoming. The Weather or thunderstorms today a few showers likely temor night, Moon sets Friday at 8:13 a.m. {as Teeorded downtown) ! il a i 3 i hata bP a = g = i i seucesesuaszcasa Ps . > “SSSRSRSSRRS Seay : = 3 Moon rises Thursday at 9:26 p.m. Padoesterenseree eee ee ee fav se ewe beee ea, J Sésseearddeesezsses doned as motorists found shelter in motels, Bus travel was halted at Denver and Cheyenne, Wyo. | Schools closed in’ many areas of, Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report ‘that th id be ibl PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostt |fhat there co = cloudy with Nttle change in temperatare Comparison between himself and teday, tonight and tomerrew. Showers the Lord _ a = . day , low ienight 44, high, tomerrow | 4%. Wind easterly increasing to 15-25 miles and becoming nee - te-) Today in Pontiac nitneet vemparntere pepoeting 8 amin a further , At 2 am.: Wind Velocity 16 m.p.b. tom: heast Lowest Temperatares wn in 1937 ee se FeES ES att | fi ik lied | cise | e 8 4 4 5 if 2. + F Here are some of the mighty questions that God asked: * * * “Where wast thou when I laid the foundations of the earth? . which scattereth the east wind upon the earth? , . .|bind the Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? , . . Doth the hawk .|fly by Thy wisdom?’’ Listening, Job began to realize that he had not sinned in the conventional sense, but he had had an inadequate concept of the ° Creator: he had been thinking of Him as a mighty prince, some- thing like himself, although much greater. Now, for the first time, he saw When he reached this realization, \Job said, “I, . repent in dust jand ashes’ for daring to question the wisdom of the Almighty. But passage, the Lord rebuked Job's three friende, say- ing ... “ye have not spoken of jme the thing that is right as my servant Job hath.” ; * * *, Does not this mean that Job’s ending. To me, this means that suffering, no matter how severe, will end and be succeeded by happiness, if we can manage not to let it embitter us. , Copyright 1958 by Guideposts) . Canst thou] ) Groups Covet Parcel of Land Detroit Tech Eying Same Site Mentioned for Huge Project DETROIT @ — A G64acre De- of a real estate tug-of-war between higher education ahd- civic pro- gress today. The same land is coveted by Detroit Institute of~Technology and SmithBisschop & Co.. The real estaté firm wants to erect a sky- craper hotel, apartment ‘houses and office and other buildings on part. of the area. .— Dewey F. Barich, president of a care Tech, said yesterday the school hopes to acquire the land for conversion into a multi-million dollar educational - research - busi- ness center. Smith-Bisschop announced fast Friday its plans to build in the same general area, west of the now-building Detroit Civic Cen- ter. : Norman O. Stockmeyer, vice chairman of Detroit Tech’s board, said he would like to try to wark things out with Smith-Bisschop. ny railroads. "Wee QS Kari Smith, Smith-Bisschop pre- sident, said he conferred yesterday . ,|with railroad répresentatives ready By what way is the’ light parted,{to sign the the first option on the land, “We're not going to be out of the picture until he starts pour- in conrete.” said Stockmeyer. Detroit Tech has made outlines for a campus. in thea area that would accommodate 5,000 students. Parke, Davis Set to Introduce New 4-in-1 Vaccine WASHINGTON (#—A new four- in-one vaccine of particular benefit to young children has been’ ap- proved by the Public Health Serv- ice. It/combines vaccines for polio, diptheria, whooping cough and tetanus. Parke, Davis & Co. of Detroit Philadelphia’ have been licénsed | to manufacture and sell the new! product which the Detroit pharma- ceutical firm has given the trade] name Quadrigen. Parke Davis said production will be started at once and. the “vaceiné should be on the market by August. A health service spokesman Even ds As They Slept? LONDON D—Mr, and Mrs. Malcom Roper were’ granted a divorce here when they told the judge that their arguments were not only frequent but also Jong. | Dealers, Press Plan New Car Sales Drive troit: fiver front plot was the scene | t will run April 6-18 is ‘Live better by far with a brand new car.” . x ® “Because of the special local in- A EB : jek Tae “Many of the dealers will an- neounce soon their individual plans and the lecal dealer asso- ciation is busy on a group pro- motion,” said Jerome, of last year’s “You Auto Buy Now” campaign, in which 280 newspapers took part nationally, Ed Falasca, a vice president of the ANPA advertising bureau, said this year’s campaign will be con- centrated in a briefer period and aimed at stimulating car interest just before the peak spring selling season, x * ® He said the theme was chosen after auto manufacturers told the bureau their major problem was to re-awaken the excitement that once went with owning and driving a new car, Nearly every major city is par- ticipating in the drive, said Fal- asca, and: the final total of par- ticipating newspapers may reach 500-600, he predicted. ‘ Hunt Stolen Jewelry on Big Beaver Road Birmingham Police are making a thorough search of the area The promotion is an expansion). around Big Beaver road and Wood-| ker. not when the dowawit[ Pew. then asked him if, in view of his many references to the ex- lis . i He eee EE te 2 t i Marquette Movie Strike Fails. to Materialize shooting on Jocation here has Seiled to materialize. A spokesman for about 160 ex- tras said Tuesday they may go on strike if their demands for more money were.not met. But only six of the extras who worked on the! of “Anatomy of a Murder” | filming Tuesday failed to report for work) yesterday. The spokesman said they be- lieved they would be better off financially if they returned to the unemployment compensation rolls. The film is being adapted from a best selling novel by Michigan Supreme Court Justice John Voel- ward avenue in an attempt to re- cover several items of jewelry still missing from the weekend theft at the Charles L. Watkins home, 1489 E, Maple Ave. * * * + Most of the loot, valued at $400, scattered along the roadway ear- eral others were still missing. and Merck, Sharpe & Dohme of! 2¥tom Maren und Perry) TOMORROW 12 0 3 P. M, One of them lasted 37 hour's, | Friday and Saturd BUY and SAVE on: This SPECIAL 3 was recovered by Bloomfield|i Township Police after it had been}Ei lier, Watkins last night identified) the recovered pieces and said sev-|E gauge, All sizes 814 to IT. Clothes Pins. 5 de doz. oe | (60) at this low price. Irregulars and first quality whites, pastels, etc. All sizes 2) , pines | Sd Pests meres For | CIRLS’ a oad LIBES Wear bus sean TE Waal Rabe Edged ae Anklets & Sox-7" r | geoceet | 49° Dust Pans } Durable metal dust pans with rubber edge for easier Bh 3% to 1, 29° | pick-up of dirt FRIBAY WOWINE=a AM Thos Giant ¢-ounce size | FRIDAY a Choice of = Styles decorated for Has For Skirts and Slacks Ladies 4" Bras ==n ros! Skirt Hangers $1 aged tern rs c Candy & Toy H. syl ag a = Age tyies .inc circ - as 25AA wee Broken | Sand Pall on. keeps ape pm FRIDAY OaNING aa A.M. te Neon 59* FRIDAY aatiine—s A.M. ts Neen Pink or Turquoise Colors . Fits Standard Iron Boards sg . : Regular 7c value. Ladies’ Chen. Duster | i223: | Pad & Cover Sets Regular $1.95 seller, gay Bag 2 Main Fleer | Regular $1.49 value. Sili- 68° chenille, in size 10 only, cone cover and pad for save now. tii ancen: Comes faster, coal ee sia FRIDAY GORNING “a AM. to Noon | Gherries | FRIDAY MORNING—> AM. te Neon Cotton ho Ag Collar 41 ¢ Ball Bearing Action rf 9 Girls’ *2” Robes .,| 8 Roller Skates Cotton flannel 29 Blair apm Winchester, nickel plated, 168 corduroy collar, 74 prone ng metal skates. Full exten- checks. Broken sixes Bel ee sion, roller ball bearings. aT Wake ee ce Ste fas PInNY MoMA All Weather—Matching Ladies’ 12" C Coals Fully lined coats in blue or 14-Quart Poly ot Waste B Baskets Flexible poly plastic baskets rubber soles. Colors. 42 to 9. Sizes ‘grey with matching caps, =a Go Broken size range. Regular 100 each. | peel. Large capacity, —Main Fleer fruit and ipa Mone Ae he enh, Sor Scag IDA MOBNING—9 A.M. te Neen ieee All Weather Style | —Mais Fleer | Popular Woven Wicker pam on a Girls’ Raincoats py earl 26 | Bread Baskets a with Ideal for serving rolls, c breads, buns, pastry, etc. e. koe can aan 2 Lbs. a1° Large capacity. = 14 —Main Fleer 5 FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon fn Fe woe 3 SRIDAY wonnine—a a or Ladies’ —Misses’—Girls’ for popping! Reg- For Eqster Goodies— T-Stra rap Flat Shoes |---| Cake Decorator Set Regula fers. Suede pe gwitned with hebd and Pkg. of 100 ing ass? ny oni 18° xm 2 makers, FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Neon ikiSAY odie 9 SAS Need Entire Stock Fabric Remnants Regular Size “RAYOVAC” | Men’s Sport Shirts Values to $1.98 — s flannels or broadcloths. All sizes, S$, M, L. Pull strength USP Fl li = 5- ’ 5 Yardgoods- yard |::s*?,se'::| Flashlite Battery Stock of better materials ase pee 20¢ each value. Leakproof include muslins, percales, batteries for standard cell prints, solids. Value to 69c. flashlights. Limit 6. — BAN ROLL-ON —tot Pier FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. to Noon Deodorant FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. te Neon Sanforized Washable Materials < Strong Cotton Braided Boys’ Shi 9* | Clothes Line - 50 ft. Boys’ Sport Shirts J: | Clothes Line - Regular 73c s Reguler $1.79 rayon or chal- for men and | Regular 60c ‘Crocus’ brand. E fis shirts. Long sleeves. Cc pl BF no mory Durable braided style. Lim- Cc j 14, = on. I it 300 feet. Sizes 6 to «idan -Fhaee FRIDAY agaNING—S A.M. te Noon FRIDAY WORNINE—9 A A.M. te Neon Sanforized Washable Materials Twie- Peck Full 8-Foot Length Tooth Paste Oram AB: se Choice of Brisk or Listerine toot h- stripe ' 15° s FRIDAY aoRNING— A.M. to Noon with metal line clips. Limit FRIDAY MORNING—9 A.M. te Neon Plush Sewn Carpet Squares 18x36” Throw Rugs Regular values to $1.98. E Assorted colors to choose from. Non-skid cna! 4 props. Hot Dipped Galvanized ]10-Quart Pails Refreshers Bale handle, many uses In house, garage, yard. Limit 2 pails per acipee 1) be FRIDAY WORN 9 A aa te Neon | Ler ae ge ‘FRIDAY oes re fe Noon ve —-Mouton Collar for awer. | Fits Any Size Faucet _ f Value to 61.35. Boys’ Surcoats _ enw] Bath-Shower Spray ‘Regular. $7.98 value, Quilt ‘ Regular $1.19 value. Ideal wool lined, zipper front. * famous Brond - for bath, shower or. sham- Cc Sizes 12 to 18, nee = 3 a poe. All rubber. beagle eet nate MORNE AM a Neon Die §7° sa ee inen or Rayon & ss ‘a almer Park Mixture — Evening in Paris 30° Table Napkins rat ott | Grass Seed—4 Ibs. Limit 2. Reg. $1. | Now is the Mere oe sha oak 10° a — i sa rae cabs etn ah ail Bh Sprtine betes : Wy. the wate. arget got FRIDAY MORNING poo A.M. to Noon ee Khaki or Grey Twills Men’s Work Pants > First quality, - ‘zipper fly, Sanforized washable, 29 to 42 waist. (2 for $5) _ —liheorement 98 NORTH. SAGINAW STREET eee h Ra pete Fe ee Trouble Ligh ghts a Rights. Reserved . to Limit Quantities! Sizes 7 ES] Fer tae * ae ee ee ail gerne I aw capa. siti” Sia iateaaiil a bie ee, mae dee ‘ rh a 4 ee ye’ sees ie ee ee os ager ag Es . ‘ ‘ st g Sit qu i : ae icy £ h sO a" THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 Bi eee F , i HS on eee = ang eooded ~T f ‘ <: 4 Es ae a ~ baric’ in Reta rning Tito Refugees) eae up by the Russians at) people. We cant repatriate |mony) “. . We Bave to sign: it;aWnited: the returnees. It was a) feces EME ea] myer me (mae eo i ot ee s|Secretary of State Edward Ri Stet-| Ceavesition, They wore captured-|*"° "OW in German prisoner. -of fepest today. Yet our friends along s| tinius, who was at Yalta with Pres-/ in German «uniforms, and the \way camge overrun by the Rus- the borders of Yugoslavia and do-| ii their As ki ~}ident Roosevelt, and urged him fo} Geneva Conveation tloes not per- sians, back as soon as possible; |ing much the same thing to a vast; CLEVELAND @ — The Ice Com-| Peter of Yugoslavia was. forced|fight the demand. . _ | Malt wa to look behind the wnl- (that we camiot deal with the intri-/ majority of the men, women and mittee of the Lake Carriers Assn. |into exile by the twin tragedies of} 2 eek eee “1 fom,” + ; cacies of the general convention; {children who flee the Stalinist) reported today that there is hope invasion and no acpuaan tary oeh earlier, Grew had) “4 gow days later, ‘he again wired|*hat we cannot deal with these|rule of Tito, and those who make over J sent the following pertinent note tOlstettinius “We cannot sign this considerations _of ‘humanitarian their way to liberty are not fully mid-April, |the am ongebr oy cae Nojthe Soviet Union's ambassador to we cannot forcibly repatriate Principles in the Geneva Conven- (eligible to receive aid under our hard to sup-|Washington, Nikolai V. Novikolf: !soviet nationals captured in Get-| 40.” lescapee funds. : “We “wilt_neves return thee |man Uniforms, In addition to that,) . Repatriation was achieved at an wi alg Dey we haVe Many prisoners who were| gun point. The U. 8S. Army called r S. Steef it hopes |People,” he writes “Certainly, the 8 not citizens of the Soviet Union on} it ten Secihand vod {mittee to look into this whole horrid! | to begin shipping iron. ore by April|title “Crying Justice’ is most Skin Di Get [Sexe ) 10” agen. np can Means OO but Heung Rates. Coenapliten ao aad a nore thin ia tos ster tone ee Py sah aglpead Le, One by Ge British and Dutch Vakiota, Deemaenat ‘wile ‘relue-| | - ° pre sty | 7 i ile navies to discourage piracy. ve, ’ "| i imac ben imapemnisciety Advice |i tee Suton wnt Oo Ns mar pt os ta aloe oe See AA. “crete, uni paigerte cas €O FeO, Deiicls ~ reaker Mackinaw | Plicated by the fact that a cer- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPID— ) - a ; is “work . of Cieniaiibelic are | censiegis onpelax sot et “ike x 2 Hil i ; F ' tee said. The Mackinaw now is | ‘ster return to Yugosiayia to ous imiless certain precautions are has | . % AAS og jem term gel EO | hi FC beby goods! — ‘ | $19.98 Bs i | f 1 | i Hamilton a TOW TRUCK $ 1” — with be prs be so wide- | Navy Lt. Charles D. Glazzard, a spread and typical. \recognized medical expert on div-| fos i of returning escapees to the} Dive only when well rested and} / by i - . . A . ches from which they fleq atin perfect health. Never dive | ra Farm TRACTOR and the lower lakes. Often terrible sacrifice and danger.'alone. Use gauges for diving time | Our New fur felt Wash ‘n wear Waldorf hats —= broadcloth 5” dress shirts ~ 3 popular shapes in greys, tans, browns. Ray- on satin lining. 644-744, mage Ge 99 The Welland Canal probably will x *« *& and depth. Never panic. Be thor- #07 . $22.95 : open about April 10, the commit- own record is shocking, Ep- —_ awere of decomprnesion) ta ; ‘ a! , : | oe are e #| stein points out. He testified before!” Never hold your breath when} _ tA a $ 98 the Senate Judiciary Committee of . 2 eesashauy the _ —— E ascending or you may.rupture your | 84th Congress that the United!jungs. Use a face mask that cov- Says Visits Promote |swtes coustenenced the return co tigers ee Haas that ov Asia-Australia Ties Sommun's beeen 196 ana 1907 Many had fied to the West to SYDNEY ®—Aastralian Min. fight with the German armies on Not Much for Change ister for Ext the Eastern front. Others, cap- f — Mrs. G, Casey aes ian [ae tured by the Nazi forces in Po — ce =: at sen | Asian journalists have helped to| @@¢ aad the USSR. were jnumber for 51 end | bring about better 0 | between Australia and her Asian) *™S*S°¢ im that vast conflict. | neighbors, | : Eight parties of journalists from tisee | | ited Australia in recent years as aioe = ae ate te guests of the government, nO anvery. -— Six journalists who spent 25 days . t touring the country — two came, We took this terrible step in FOR EASTER | LOW COST! | B. F. GOODRICH - RETREADS | 6.40-15 5 bor * 3 670-15 $ C95* 65016 ° 9* | DISCOUNT WONDERLAND See 23:0. Sepia ST en and Thatland — retmeed to aa} | ~ 7.10-15 $9 A95* 7.50-14 $] Q*» | ~7.60-15 5 995% tio 8.00-14 +] ] > pre 800-15 — $4 9995* : Reneedahic Tue 8.50-14 ] 2 | 2 . ' SILVERTOWN QUALITY—DEPTH—WIDTH AND DESIGN | “BULLY GUARANTEED”—NO MOUNTING CHARGE a NO CASH NEEDED! YOUR TRADE-IN CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT NEW TIRE $4195 $4995" sareTy, dT “saretys” ‘14" ‘16% THE B. F. GOODRICH TIRE FOR ECONOMY-MINDED MOTORISTS Bike Teens’ ‘Dream Step’, infants’ ‘Blue Bird’ 4 6.70x15 | new Easter fashions A. BLUE BIRD patent swivel strap infants’ 3 to 99 9, B-C-D. B. Teens’ DREAM STEP tapered toe patent pumps. Sizes 4-9 AA-B. C. Patent or white leath- er DREAM . STEP T- strap, teens’ 4-9. D. BLUE BIRD swivel £. BLUE BIRD brown or & 00 toe brown oxford, in- white leather hi-shoes, , 7 : fants’ 3-9, B-C-D-E. _ infants’ 2-8, B-C-D-E. [ Se a HOLDS . Ae ANY . lis MODEL | | a Man, have we got socks! There are Hemphills, LAY-A-WAY NOW! 6 Months to Pay! Junior Bikes with Trainer Wheels $21.95 up eee ee Now. $939 Only 5 Reg. $2.98. argyles, panels, novelties in every spring pattern and shade! The same kind you've been paying a dollar a pair for! Orlon and viscose blend (your wife thinks they’re~a snap to wash) are : easy on the feet and trim-fitting! Sizes 1014-13. sat tr Ghroge Vb ats | Open a Federal Charge Account! | ey 4] 4 vt \. \ i. \‘V LANTERN ~ @ Hangs on hook, screw or ~ nail (@ Headlight can -be tilted 180 cen Li'l gents’ SS @ Flashes red, steady white | & _ |. Madison Square swirl toes | | Gold room tapered toes | | Buy what you need and pay later, of “— ) | Polished black ‘leather, swirl ss QQ_— || Choice of black patent, or red, QQ ee ee een Pe iy aaa i ! design tapered toe. Duo-life 4 , brown or black leather, in slep- Sole ). CHARGE TE F o B.EGoodrich soles, pillow vamp. Sizes 93. : der spike or mid heels, 410. ae ; Nek tl eiiiiedaS 111 North. Perry at ‘Mt. Clemens FE 2-0121' { ta SA eae aman J ! ware | ee ae e . ‘s ij : a Eo , : ¢ a THE, PONTIAC PRESS, nuRsDAY, MARCH : 26,1950 Deas | in Poni : ae Bo Pat 2c | -< e a, : Y he i] | 9:30 AM to 12 Noon... 3 PM to. 7:30 PM Store Closed 12:to 3 So Everyone Can Go to Church want everyene te te charch se we have split the time en this | ek eae ot re 5 ieee Sy an as “Chee he Den’t let lack of cash Sep you trem Gatler-akevsing, Use year credit, FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO EASTER SAVINGS . y SRIGHE GR BALE, PO; ORIGHEAL, : - AT 7:30 FRIDAY Men's At white. 10 to 18. LINEN COATS . . 10 Family! president of Michigan Consolidat- | @ NATIONALLY KNOWN NAMES ¢@ Tuttle entered the hospital last The colo% you lhe . . the : by Wire Dec. 1 for treatment of abdominal materials you like . .. sizes | on- to fit everyone... all fresh Delivery and Quality §|~ - tive of l]_ from their tissue wrappings ‘NEW. ‘$9 WAGONS nuaren 1995S | errs ; Worth 5.98. Group Sheer ay lone or . MI 6-3900 Easter and sport . stretch Helencas. All TRIANGLE Furniture Co. 128 6. Weedward, Sirmingham Seuth ef Maple Read ~emeseenenhn Umbestas . 1.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS 299 Smart styles for Easter and spring. Gises 22-30. Slim Pants .... 1.88 . 690 washable coat end bonnets in pastels, 1 to 4. Tots’ Easter or BIBS in ALL NEW COLORS | Little Scout f eo for TODAY'S Neckline Styles _ SHO aS VS 3--4--5 Strand , se pastels on =e beautiful =a . ~ In time for Easter I Necklaces for Boys & Girls nese a SET at A Washable: = YARD en Pajama Set : 99 | LADIES’ DRESSES n° mng.99 nL If Not dls 7 Purchased coos | —— —-| SLACKS . Our Price Would Be $6.95 25° sont 3” EASTER gs @ OXFORDS @ STRAPS ‘© SWIVEL STRAPS COATS |HATS £6 @ BUCKS @ HUNDREDS OF PAIRS 88 T 99 ' 1 | $6. 95 Value 7 Reg. 2.99 19 ; Ladies’ ~ a NS 3 ‘ Be BIRDSEYE Wool, nylon and NYLON tae = ae Ss $ 99 DIAPERS |: aac. wt] ROBES |= bg! sf Men‘s iam T 88 Underwear 39¢ : ent “A re ir brand new | _— inant oe for SUITS 4 ee ee on ort Reg. 19¢ 88 eet now rf . Easter wat Spring .. TRAINING 29 Save $1.96! PANTS Smart ester gh tes 10° io te, $16.88 Regular 16.00 wools and blends, solids or combi. . \ nations, 4 to 12. ; Wash "Rh wear in Sizes 14 to 17. Glowing New Skedes—Hong Kong Gold— Pagoda Pink—Beige. and Brown—Aqud— Blue. Soft Hues for. Every Style. Sle re ee aes Men's Ties $1 g — Men’s NO GEORGE’S eat -dackats Ba ,NEWPORT'S ee 3° _ Sites 34 to 46 ~ lewelry Depariment — Mela Flot banal wi! | leckets «7.99.74 WN, SAGINAW ST WASHINGTON ee tt foodjot 1239 sel last July and qunied : "pres smoot ‘the ppl “i in November, Bureau its. index declined to! seventenths ‘of a per MM - 122.7 per cent of the 1947-49 base. omg © acm pacomnanl ie This is the highest February index) January after five consecutive point on record, however, 1 per! months. “areas ¢ i i ics* commis For January the index stood at Sect te the ea eee 1233.8, a —— under the record t living costs will continue pS epelloating He said foods ‘tend to go up in the late spring and summer, but of a cent an: "for approxi-| * tely 80,000 workers in a a 7 | of. ecotarl industries, ss sidy she | bo - 4 5 ‘ona! d MO O1D DE Rh NI éraft plants. The living cost change was’ too’ sMall to affect: workers —— whose pay also is geared by labor = rem | : ts bet ~ {contracts to the government index. Jose . tax dedactions—averaged $78.52 . Yon g. Francis weekly tn ~“February for. the fair. | _worker heading a family of tour se Sa and $71.03 for the single worker. These figures were about 20 cents below the ‘January peak but ei record for February. Coane ath Fobruary 0, her) Perri ot Ae ago, spendable p eerinee were Up, : = : almost $5 a week, or per cent.) ; = — This. was due to both higher wage ' ' & yf oo : memes § oe a rates and more working hours. | + Page tapestry. Cheies " : of cole Killed Helping Dog DETROIT -—Mrs; Rosemary leiate. wand teak hs woul | , hee {pte toler WASHERS struck by a car while trying to! help her injured dog. Police said) the dog ran into the side of a car at a West Side intersection. Mrs.’ Nagy was struck by a sécond car. «e|Ask Ballot Recount ~ | 2 DETROIT (AP)—Mrs. Rosemary. ins}School Board officials have asked for a recount of votes in the elec-) * tion Monday which saw a 35.600, SI pniar 2 “eI E COL Clothing Buys Charge Accounts Invited | | ry! Hurry! $3 TO CONN'S \ [SAVE %- AV AND EVEN MORE! Men’s-Boys’ SUITS ‘24° 2 FLANNELS | 95 1 WORSTEDS 4 , IVY MODELS MANY MONTHS TO PAY! All Sizes 6 to 52 § 5 Boys’ Suits $12 » a pre fon \ | Mens’ Suits $24 “? DOWNTOWN | ‘ $s reste tts Qe $14.95 and: up. Values to $29.50 MEN’S SPORT COATS. NEW STYLES lvys, All Wools, Stripes, Blazers, Tweeds | 6* $19.95 $600 Men’s Shirts |e eiet SHIRT - Sport or Dress NEW PATTERNS Plain and Stripes seiecon src 99 9 | atin 99 Men's 14-17 e : ROYAL OAK—Samuel Stevson, 31, of 21367 Parkside St., Royal was arraigned before Municipal Judge Fletcher L. Renton on a charge of larceny from a building. He admitted stealing over the past year 28 tires, 16 headlights, 200 gallons each of transmission fluid and motor oil and an esti- mated 3,800 gallons of gasoline from Matthews-Hargreaves Chev- rolet Co., 1616-S. Main St., where he was employed as a janitor, ac- cording to Royal Oak Police Capt. Virgil L. Scott, Part of the loot was recovered at Stevson’s home. Hé has been bound gover to Circuit Court for appear- ance Monday, having waived ex- return from New York next week. bond. Two Proposals Concern Water System, Bond Issue for Parks April 6 election for voter approval here boundaries. of the City of South- field. Agricultural Imports Gained Heavily in ‘58 day the United States imported 512 million dollars worth of live- stock, meat, and meat products, excluding wool, during 1958. This was 78 per cent above 1957 at 287 million dollars, declined amination, and is free on.a $1,000) per cent from 1957 but rose. 9 per cent from the 1951-55 average. ¥ Oxford Gunsmith Sees Little Need for Shooting Mishaps x & * He diligently continued working on a sheriff's pistol in his shop next door to his home at 363] Lake- ville Rd, while telling. how he, got ‘into the business. “T’ve been around guns all my Rife, My father (Norris J, Prior of Birmingham) had a large “Actually I cut my teeth one _officer’s revolver," Prior in conjunction with it,” he point- ed out. Prior specializes mostly in the repair of firearms, and says he does a jot of restoration work on antique guns. The Oxford craftsman has sev- eral sets of antique pistols of. his own, including a set made by West- ley Richards, gun manufacturer for Prince Albert of England dat- ing back to about 1840. Another set of two antique target on a Remington ‘tion of both modern and antique shown here measuring holes for receiver sights * He Treats Firearms Like Familiar Friends | could have a shep and a range pistols from Paris comes in a vel- vet-lined box which also contains all the equipment to replace worn out parts and to fire’ the matched guns, The father of five, Prior said his children have also been raised with =n be a Pontiac Press Phote firearms. He is - {father’s and grandfather's foot- “|he's packing his toy cowboy pistol gun. T proper respect for them. His older girls, Keren, 9, and plished marksmen, They go out on the range. with their father two or three times a week, Six-year-old Dorissa and. Kath- leen, 5, are: still top young to at- tempt the sport of shooting, and they, like the rest of the children in the family, would no more touch their father's guns ‘‘than fly,’ he said, . The Priors’ only. gon, Rickard, 2, looks like he will follow in his steps, ‘THINKS HE’S BOSS’ « “He thinks he's boss of the shop| now, and he’s not happy unless on his hip,” said Prior, But the one member of the family who offers Prior his only ¢ his wife Ruth, “On our way up the Alcan High. my wife how to use a 45 pistol, is not ordinarily. a woman's lined eight cans up on a log“and shot five off, I lined them for Ruth, and she cleared * 4 eR 5 the slack season right finished repairing’-the sheriff's pis- tol, “but when the area sports- men's clubs are in full swing For one, residents will be asked to decide whether to acquire the water system which lies within the guns, and as a result have the! stiff competition in shooting is | way.in Alaska, | decided to teach} now,” the Oxford main said as i accomplished, it would do. more respect and cooperation of residents of their respective com- munities. To this, they should accomplish being used |talk to service clubs, PTAs, and let them Southfield needs their help and support Beverly residents voted March 6} Members of the class were to acquire its portion of the sys-| from Biloeomfield Hills, South. {tem. ae field, Ferndale, Birmingham, In the other proposal, residents] cole ‘Park, Clawson, Oak Park, here will be asked for a second) tustington Woods, St. Clair time to approve a $375,000 bond) shores ang Rochester, ue for parks and recreation pur- pe R. : A bond issue for $450,000 for the|of continuing education at MSUO, WASHINGTON (UPD—The For-| He explained how it grew from eign Agricultural Service said to-| tho Kristine, 7, are already accom. waa police departments are ‘“‘servs. should do sll they can to earn the support of the people in the com munities in which they live. Pontiac Youth Jailed for Having. Beer in His Car -_ AVON TOWNSHIP—A Pontiée youth’ jailed for having beer is Vifle. again, I'll be swamped.” Be s Job of All’ : ments, regardless of he age. A x * * Sis when aeny mueelip-celieet Sosa) denerile | if she's 62. or over and her husband died after working in | & job covered by Social Security for a number of years. In general, she’s eligible if she was married to her aye for at least's year or they were the parents of ac The monthly payments to a widow are nearly always 2 equal to three-fourths of what her husband would have | = received had he lived. The range in payments is from $33 » or : aan _ If she doesn’t start drawing the payments until afer reaching 65, her payments may be equal te one- half of the payments her husband is receiving. The present rarige is $16.50 to $58:2 month. a “If she starts collecting between 62 and 65, her payments | ] | will be somewhat less than half of what her husband is re- | e petving ie seven evocuen Siraneny pe Sota 6 rd worker collecting Bocial Gecurity can. naually reveive pay- | ments if she is 62 or over. The payments may range from | $12.40 to $63.50 a month. caalid We bay Rid ender 18.00 one whe Wes 1. cushled ela reaching 18 and has conthved io be de | ‘woman. ahiecs alah fies leaying her | n ee ere | | } ! | | A wife who had reached ff Af her husband has | are Bes ents Pe for Misdeeds z “ji i i E f rare _.. From Enggass ... 10 Bppepend Bridal 7 Enggass $235.00 DIAMOND - DIAMOND _ SOLITAIRE | SOLITAIRE | BRIDAL SET BRIDAL | SET a morale ane a sea wi ee Buy on Neale cee ORIGINAL RING MATES. matched “his and hers” al a aes i Enggass’ $ Value—Easter Special. \COMYEIEENS TERMS * 7 25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET «+ afi SS ia ie i 1ese Ite sy Boe Stace “qr” 0 | | 628 Yds. On | tan and black—10 to 20 Seen dite ame? Maes, cotton _ Broken sizes, several styles .. ere dovcek Miracle. Mile | Store FOR MEN! EN’S SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED — MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS REDUCED Year-round and heavier fabrics priced for quick sale, shop now , WHITE POPLIN JACKETS REDUCED 30 only—emall and medium size ALL WOOL WORK SOX REDUCED | TOM iS antgeenecteeee 20 eevee ee#eeoeeen eee eer eee eee eee eee eeere COTTON DUSTERS ATA SPECIAL” Flowered prints, little or no froning ... WOMEN’S SUITS REDUCED A few wools, some synthetics ......es000 WOMEN’S TWILL JEANS REDUCED Sanforized ,solid blue, charcoal, WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR REDUCED swoutem, skirts, ‘ea slacks, all marked low price for clean-up, be-here 10 AM. Friday. cient an quantities .............. $2 69* | FIRST QUALITY SEAMLESS NYLONS - Why settle for less? All sizes ........ eevee FOR THE HOME! Wash ‘n’ Wear Br'deith Prints decom, 20° & 4" idee 20F « yerd FOR GIRLS! JUNIOR GIRLS’ DRESSES AT A SPECIAL Terrific value in woven gingham. 225 plaids, wash ‘n wear prints, good selection Girls’ Waffle Weave Cotton Coats Reduced Popular new spring fabric that washes, $ 8 perfect for Easter and after ...........006 Girls’ Textured N Sweoters Reduced 3-6x and 7 to 14 full-ashioned, , $ $ slipovers—cardigans $3 and $4, ...... - 2 3 rT BOYS! 180 ng Sli've Spt. Shirts Reduced Fe old Duk oesan woven 122 ging. printed stripes and patterns’. JR. BOYS’ SPORT SUITS REDUCED Broken sizes 4 to 8, alterations extra ...... INFANTS! FOR TODDLER DRESSES REDUCED ce Once a month clean-up seacus guaevedwnewe $2 EASTER STUFFED TOYS Cute vinyl faces, plush bodies .......... 88s INFANTS’ PRINTED FITTED CRIB SHEETS Nursery designs & —_ sonforized .. - 38s INFANTS’ CRAWLABOUTS Polished cotton size ¥2 to 1% and 2 to 4. $] Toddler Girls’ Nylon Fleece Coats aie _ in bib togs, now Washable pastels sizes 2 to 4.0.0.0. Are TODDLER BOYS’ WOOL TOPCOATS All wool plaids — 2 to 4, reduced ...ss.+ TODDLER BOYS’ SUITS REDUCED | sheen slacks—sizes 2 SHOES 73 PR, ONLY—Close-Out. Women’s Dress Shoes and Little Girls’ Potent Shoes $3 “Shearntenae “Store, : THIRD qWeye):3 36 Oy NTE UE E SATIN on Lined or unlined , : MUSLIN sina - Summer cottages . 150 200 ONLY—81'x! Ideal for campers ., v ss Oe eee eee eee rhe een eae . natiral ee ee ee ee oe | Large 16x56” sine. or white frames SECOND — 6 ONLY—GIRLS’ WOOL BLAZER SUITS Black wool = ay with washable $ checked skirts .. . 7-8-10 80 ONLY —Girls’ Spring Cotton Dresses oe eee Oe eee — fabrics ... many wash ‘n wear 26 + sizes 7 to. 14 sae eee cou selene ss Ve ees 40 ONLY—GIRLS’ YE otal SLIPS Perkily pretty under Easter togs . atens 4 and 5... 10 cont 1D bic vncceccces 18 ONLY—GIRLS’ TWILL JEANS Some flannel lined . . . sanforized ‘vo, 000465... 10-6 12 ,........ a etinn 8 ONLY—Infents’ Sturdy Hardwood Cribs Beautiful light birch finish .. . 1988 adjustable springs ............cseeceeees 8 ONLY—PLASTIC COVERED MATTRESSSES picasa a nursery designs . 7 88 Canopy style... 3 . «« qua color wane CARS URE LORS kts bdneee 1 88 60 ONLY—Infonts’ Crowlabouts and Playtogs allan may rere loess $ | colors... 1208 ¥2 102 ce esenseecscveee 24 ONLY—Infonts’ Flannelette Sleeping Bags pastel checks hoe KWnh Howe Chee ndenekebees 28 ONLY—Women’s Better Cotton Dresses - | . Cotton plaids in misses and half . $ 3 sizes . , . reduced ; 100 ONLY—Cotton Short Sleeve Blouses Lovely “te shades and attractive. SOME coo St 00 DG 050555 coches Shee cseede 12 ONLY—WOMEN’S ALL WOOL SKIRTS Excellent patterns and solid colors e«« sizes 22 to 28 FIRST FLOOR 108 + 2 liga be Shorts and “T” Shirts . shirts 96 to 44 ........ 2 For $] 12 PAIR—MEN’S FINE FLANNEL SLACKS Wash ‘n wear dacron, rayon, oe ge ee a ere 6° eee eee ee ee ee | *oCPeHet teeter eoneeseener | 8 ONLY—STURDY SCUFF-PROOF LUGGAGE Traincases or 21'’ weekend cases 97 o Mle Mmtd ssisesiccves plus fed. tax 24 PAIRS—WOMEN’S CASUAL SHOES - Rubber soles .. . red or black and white .. . solid red... reduced ...... 18 ONLY—MEN’S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Sanforized cotton flannel .. . 88¢ 3b gay pleide . 4°. GMa BOW occ cep ectees 12 ONLY—Men’s Gorduroy Work Ponts Machine washable wide wale 2% corduroy:«:s. size O6 only ..........s0%0. 6 ONLY—Men’ 3 Blanket Lined Work Jackets —— moleskin or twill 488 + sizes 38 to 40 re ere erie Te a ee 40 “ONLY-=BETT ER COTTON DRESSES come and half sizes . 288 » Attractive patterns .....ssesseseeeees 8 “ONLY —Jr. Boys’ Heavy Lined. Jackets Parka jackets or waist length 288 fur. collar jackets... 468 ........see0. : 12 ONLY—JR. BOYS’ CARDIGAN SETS Jacquard shirts., .. washable ‘ws cardigan jackets and slacks ...3to8.... 150 ONLY—Boys’ Combed Cotton Briefs Comfortable val Noon elastic 3 See SI] waistbands . ..sizes § 14 ons since ee Visit Our Complete Optical Deparinent ab ‘Dr. ‘BARNEY SAROKIN, Optometrist MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S STORE HOURS: “Open Deily Monday Through Saturday 10:00 ‘A.M, to Rous P.M. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S ‘STORE HOURS: Open Mondoy and Friday 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. a All Other Work Days 9:30 A.M. to. 5:30 P.M. Open Monday and Friday Evenings ’til & feng ims. Be FPO poate s ie et ty Paae Mera et aha sip lgtencahe Be ® e? ee = OFS ae ~ Ws j a Hani) 4a none’ Gala | to Be Held Mae | LaNetta Rowston as an Hawaiian arrangements for the spring benefit girt is busy putting a lei on Mrs, F, _—_ bridge and fashion show to be held Milton Hathaway, chairman of floor April 1 at the Elks Temple, . with the fashion show rages ’*~ * * . ae Models will be Vera Bassett, / : 4 Mrs. Sam Stolorow, Mrs. John ; Seliman, Mrs. Howard Powers, : Mrs, Nat Morrison, Mrs. Mul- | OMENS SeECHON =sses= | é s . Mrs. Allen | Mrs. Har- ~ 2Speak vas jernl saibenes, say ae peakers general chairman, and Mrs. of models. Se | Address Ticket cochairmen are Mrs. John Napley and Mrs. George BPW Club Fn Aue em Mrs. U — Bare George Pappas, Mrs. aah ees Os Ge one Bronoel, Mrs. James Wilkin- ot the comty Gets ae ee oe were ger speakers at the Thomas and Mrs. Gertrude and Professional -Women's Present. P Club, held Tuesday evening at. Others are Mrs. Clarke Kim- Hotel Waldron. ; - ball, Mrs. Richard DeWitt, Mrs. Allen told of the fune- Mrs. Charles “eo | . tioms and duties of ber office, Russell French, Mrs. and Mrs, Childs showed a sam- Hillerman, Mrs. William Jack- ple ballot for the 6 elec. son and Mrs. Stoddard. tion. She explained voting Others are Lynn Anderson,’ ” Mre- chair- and Dianne Palmer. nian of the ’s public af- Young Hawaiian girls will be fairs committee introduced the Sue Ann Hathaway, Elizabeth , speakers, -t Rowston, LaNetta Rowston, = = Benson, Joan. Stolorow, | be held in May in Traverse and Molly Sellman. > City,” were appointed by rs. Others are Pauline Pratt Harry Raudell, president. They Karen Bronoel, Rada Young: are Rosamond Haeberie, Mrs. blood, Patsy Muldowney, and io Anne Stapp, Jane Danton, Mrs. Barbera Shadiey. . Glenn Rivard, Ethlynn Peter- Assisting the card chairmen son and Mrs. Raymond Cole. are Mrs. Q. Don Breen, Mrs March hostesses were Violet : . . McCoy, Helen Mercer, Mary aaxwel Shetiey. end Mrs Mitchell, Mary Pauli, Mrs. Chad Mellinger. a = : Hats Modeled Beta Sigma Phi _ at Meetin Chapter Names she iene Palmer is all st 1 go into «hula fo of GM Girls occasion ¢ atti Morris is ready to burst into : New Officers song when City Federation of Women’s Clubs stages _»,_"cmber® modeled hats trom Alpha Omega Chapter of its annual spring benefit bridge and fashion show. ing of General Motors Girls - Beta Sigma Phi met at the - -* os ; Club of Pontiac, held Tuesday — Ww | Voyage regory : ig president; Mrs. . Vincent arty F G. Rorison, Mrs.. Howard ‘Mrs. Milton Ott, = shear, Mrs. Constance Tower ‘ secretary; Mrs. Donald Lloyd, Mrs, 8. V. Sekles was hon. TT. £ Oliver, Mrs. Azarius and Virginia sane ee Mrs. treasurer. _ ored at a bon voyage party Savvas, Bess Gianakos, Mrs, — Betty Ricksgers was in « vad to be civen toe needy ‘eld at the home of Mrs. Wil- George Gianakos, Mrs. Abra. fhe show and acted as com- pared given to a liam P. Gregory of West Huron ham Savas and E family. strest on Tuesday. Mr. oul as Mrs. Ernest In charge of refreshments ed eta ting set = er Recital Presen They will visit Greece and be’ ‘Others were Mrs. Fotika Franklin. / A two-piano and organ re- presented to King Paul and — Constantinidou, Mrs; John Loi- cital was presented ‘by the Queen Frederika. zon, Mrs. Peter Tsatsanis, Mrs. Legi Celebrates Pontiac Music Guild ‘Tuesday _* &* ® Aleck Capsalis, Mrs, Gus evening. Mrs. Claude Kimler, Among the guests were Mrs. | Comas, Ann Savvas, Mrs. John Charles Edwards, American Mrs, Oscar Schmidt and Mrs. Chris Pantel, Mrs. James §Tenjeras, Mrs. James Alexan- ~— ‘Legion Post and Auxiliary 14 of Carl Clifford were appointed Marinos, Mrs, Nick Phillips, der, Mrs. John Pappas, Mrs. — celebrated its g0th to serve on the nominating © Mrs. Gus Poulos, Mrs. Gus John Condon, Beth Gregory birthday with a dinner committee, ~ Garyet, Mrs. Sam Palace, Mrs. = and Mrs. George Pappas. recently. .~ maid; Mrs: William - second handmaid; Mrs) | PONTIAC PRESS, T Event fe White Shrine Holds Installation Ceremony § HURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 Busy with last minvte + Neer a+ bridge — ‘sthe Hawaiian girls and William McClure, who benefit and fashivn show «re : “ce | the SS Federation sign and built the ticket booth, one of the models, Rada \c . gee a .~ one of Yo ; . +8 ; News of Personal Interest in A | a : News of Persona! Interest in Area | itt. sat Marm, Kart Schasts Gardens, Tampa, St. Peters- nis mend Dent ness fraternity, at Michigan \ Opdyke returned burg, and stopped in Miami Orchard drive State University. He is @ = |) ue, Whe Gane te eed for ‘four days. On the way preeaicngemafaiae ag Sret-torm gquler fe the College 7 © the east coast to Key West, home they visited friends in from 3 to 6 p. m, last Sunday. of Business and Public Service. at then back to the mainland and § West Palm Beach and Also Some 35 guests ' attended. ® -& i down to Flamingo in the south- Mrs. James Grappin's brother Out-of-town friends present Mr.- and Mrs. Robert E. :: ern part of the Everglades. © and family in Chariotte, N.C. were from Detroit, Flint, and = Matthews (nee Jean Allison) // § ave Som, Sue eek Se Te ** t London, Ontario, of Ypsilanti announce the birth = = miami Trail across Baker, daughter of | 2 & @¢@.. of a son, Ralph David, born z _Coast and then north. wah Tt nee Se Louls Schimmel Jr., son of March 16 at Beyer Memorial ¢ Among Pontiac residents drive, is spending her spring Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schim- _ Hospital. they visited im their travels vacation from Michigan State mel of West Iroquois road, has Grandparents are Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Al- University with Winnie Clark been elected president of Mrs, Paul Allison of Edgefield spaugh of Bonita Springs, Mr. in Wilmette, I. Gamma Mu Chapter of Alpha drive and Mrs. Ralph Matthews and Mrs. Fred Bixby, Mr. and x * * Kappa Psi, professional busi- of Ypsilanti. Mrs, Fred Daniels, Mrs. Wave Lillian Samardzija, daughter | ==: Trips Spotlighted, TIPS | ignieq, in Bloomfield Hill In Di 1eic 1S By RUTH SAUNDERS Kyes is home during her / BLOOMFIELD HILLS — six Y***tn from students from. Cranbrook Mr. School and five from Lake For- Wright have returned from Bal est Academy, Il., are having Harbour, a vacation whirl spent Under guidance of Mr, and * Mrs, Julius Corrubla of Cran- Mr, and: Mrs. brook, the drive down was in- Yaw sail Sunday for structive as well as fun, and in Europe. they are seeing Florida in its looking beautiful and important in Rome phases. — e . ahd daughter Mrs. Corrubia stopped off in Roger Kirk New Smyrna, Fla., and the Mr. Kirk is boys went on to do some deep § Embassy in Rome. sea fishing, visit Cape Canav-. _ . eral, Silvér. Springs, Vero Cle Beach (to see the Los Angeles his daughters, 1 Dodgers at practice) and many § Graham other places, entertain at Care Mapiien te Dale Gil i : tage “Apple = It., in me “A a tee De tee Tower, ee r has just re- Roger Goldman of Franklin peor eae ag me 9 and Mike Alexander of == 2 & & 5 Cation, Wea Mr. and Mrs, ‘Theodore 0. Mr, and Mrs, Jon Henrikson their children’ ret ak oe 3 will come from their home in at Sea Island, Ga. : Flint to spend Easter Sunday gue gu With Mrs. Henrikson’s parents - ‘Mr. and"Mrs, Donald James Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth left today’ for a motor {rip ; of Cranbrook road... > gouth. They were accompanied -¢ . * -*% 8 Mr. and Mrs, Roger M. Kyes by Dorothy MeLachian. Aa ents MF. and dr, Benjamin Six pages today Jacoby Marion, * a * ‘ * long visit. Kathie in Women’s-Section and Mrs, Olive Burgess, Mari- presented to Mrs. McCurdy by - Mrs, Bodamer and to. William Anderson by Mr. Scott. Mrs. William Baker and Mrs, William Sherwood: presided at a4 Balch, Helen Murphy, Et Ward, Fern Crawley and Edna Z 1.99.0 3.99 Volues |= 149 % Bh dire, tacos, fabrics, “S sailors, Uonnets, bretons, }- ——- @ Lovely flower and ribbon ee @ Many one-of-a-kind eae @ For ages 3 to 10 | Waile's Millinery . . . THIRD Floor 9 ae pe ey ee sige Fae cinched waist, the + majestic in mode. with a trailing at the natural gown is almost Have You Tried This? a. | ROMANTIC EASTER BLOUSES! $3 wo 15 ALL THE ROMANCE OF WHITE! ” A. COTTON BATISTE, PUFF SLEEVES LOVELY WITH EYELET, 32-38 . $3.98 B. FEMININE NYLON ORGANDY, DAINTY - COLLAR AND SLEEVES, 32:38 . .$5.98 . tortie, ., fo TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. MONDAY i Fi aie lees og ¥ By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Well, we've learned some- thing new; we've. learned about Simnel Cake, According man Parker, it is a traditional > English Easter cake, served » -the Sunday before Palm Sun- day. That's a little late for this year, but you can try the cake anyway. to our informant, Mrs. Nor- - Sirnnel Cake Traditional in England During Lent t4-M teaspoon ginger -eup- suger 1 cup. currants % cup raisins ‘44 cup mixed candied fruit peel, oppe % cup glazed cherries ‘43 cup butter or margarine 2 eggs A little warm milk Mix and sift dry ingre- dients and stir in fryit. Cream shortening until light, add su- gar gfadually and beat until fluffy. Add an egg and a little flour and beat well. Repeat to be well dressed. The woman who has a small or medium clothes budget must give special these oe * To be ‘“‘well@turned out’* / Murquotse accessories must match each other | eae ceeds aie one er war ith care Decorated |,n4 cannot spend-a lot of money with five pearl on clothes may find herself building a a jher wardrobe around brown. shoes buttons and |and bag and hat one year, around one large navy blue another and around : black the next. The shoes and pearl buckle. bag must match although you may wish to wear a hat of another color. It is essential that you also "take your figure into con- sideration. Prints are not for fat acceptable. - also a part of the whole you. For overpowered and pressed down by a very large hat as she will when carrying a large bag. : CAN WEAR ANY KIND The woman with an oval face and average height and size can instance, a short woman will look’ 5 and portant to the woman who wishes| — Many women forget their’ silhou-| ette when buying a hat. This is a mistake. The shape of your hat) - not only flatters your face but is) © Choose your accessories with care... The shoes and bag must match and the small woman should carry a small bag. wear practically ahy kind of hat, CHICAGO (UPD—A child's stut- tering is all in the mind — the parents’ mind — Dr, Wendel} John- son, one of the world’s top speech scientists, said today. He said the whole dilemma starts in a mother's ear, then tragically !}mushrooms into a vicious chijd- trapping circle. He called stutter- ing “a problem of listening’’ and said it would disappear if parents realized they were the cause of it. Understanding Stuttering,” pub- we®.| lished as a public service by the ue Bi yen | CU SHOES for CHILDREN EASTER Vp PATENTS STRAP two popular styles that will flatter the little ladies. this: easter. also available in white sizes 842 to 12 12% to 3 ONLY | | | BOYS’ SWIR OXFORDS Plain — Pin Stripe Sizes 10 to 3 + £ ad : B $5.99 and $099 Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P, oe i" | He Easter sealbacked Nationaj So- ciety for Crippled Children and adults, * Society officials said 227,000 school children currently stutter. “The toll is in emotions and it's a heavy. toll,” a society spokes- } ‘Cause of Child's Stuttering ‘ Usually Lies With Parents stopped early or it becomes a life- long thing.” ; Johnson, himself a rehabilitated stutterer said the problem could be nipped in the bud if its merely would shrug off its early stages. He said all youngsters hesitate in preliminary speech and the only difference is that stutterers’ par- ents call attention to this hesi- tancy. ~= “The basic fact is that ‘stuter- ling’ turns out to be a name for the listener's judgment of some- thing the speaker does"’ Johnson said. ‘‘It is extremely important to appreciate that when-the mother says, ‘My child stutters,” she is not talking about what the child does when he speaks; she is mak- ing a statement about herseif,! about her feelings, about“her mode of judging whatever she has—ob- man said, “Stuttering must be served the child doing.” | STAPP’S . os stress proper fit... JUVENILE BOOTERIE .. 28 E. Lawrence St. (Qpen Fri. and Mon. to 9) FAMILY, SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Jelegraph \ (Open Frt,/ and Sat. to 9) me The Kiddies, Too, EASTER PARADE Gleaming Patent Strap with perky bow add zest cs Grained ‘Brown or Black ig $7795 . to $9.95* *Priced according to size. Sites ss. to 12, to 3, widths ih and University of Iowa and director of its world-famed speech clinic, said the whole problem of stutter- ‘ing ustally occurs at the age of |so classified become greater with brogue for boys. New | moceasin toe and blucher “lacing B-D, boys C-EE, | “Ht a child gets past three with- jut being classified as a stutterer, the chances that he will never every passing week and month,” ’ “Tf he has not been regarded! as a stutterer by the time he is’ four, about the only time ever likely to encounter a ‘sit n entrance Certainly if a child gets hurdle, too, the odds against is is C omments y ur Own? being misuhderstood, why don't _ they try beitig widerstanding? =~ Teen-agers would have more re- lspect for adults if so many adults didn't try to act like teen-agers. If we are ashamed of being old, how do we expect young people to respect us because of our age? * Washington PTSA Names Officers Mrs. Victor Sutt, mother vice . suggests the Picture and Frame, Institute. If one picture is too small for the space, arrange several smallie cl = “e C C ‘Calognes “and Perfumes fer Your. -* Chanel «: ‘Caron Larvin Angelique — -Evyan | Schioparelli. ,OONAN’S 72. N. SAGINAW Bunny — arvin- re arday 4 is a Pe A ag 4 tit scala amt i REISE EE nN a — rie ean = THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 If Heart's | rk beay we net ons Wor ng | Nursery Classes You--Relax - i! ISaints Cooperative ponigel - your — relax. A good year-olds will be held night’s sleep is still one of the ednesdays ang Fridays, and | essentials for giving that three-yea-olds will meet on ne, ba gees - and woelere : painting, finest’ seliee. ; | ae in the doll house 4, baseball sar, or the volot af Trips will be taken 1, John ICE-CREAM ae ek and Z00, and there COTTONS Today’s progress in medi- nics. ; 2 pce cine makes the heart disease . Mrs. Shirley Gerarden’will teach} for = victim far better off than he the older children and Mrs. was in previous times, but to - Vary will be in charge of SPRING | Seo ite nig at ye os ay * when we sleep, but never stops ee . while alive, ‘The reduction in eeepc “my ia te amen nema cm » Jaycee Auxiliary ft 1K a chance to rest and be in top ‘ ‘ 5 | foem for the day ahead. Studies Constitution | ty \ Ny * * * scsig Come ot Come es ogo. tin tranand.anen the home of Mrs. James R. constructed and that it is not | Wines 44 Gateway drive poe Fp gh an peng Fees were cone i te insides of the unit have shifted. national convention and a It is also a warning that other |. SS ee parts may be breaking déwn, - ks springs R. B. Watchpocket and —e ee Ge Haskell were in - charge of refreshments ee Ls sin wl f Spot Removal Hint sh ang tastes on re | : * Peatiog Frew Few | to remove a blood stain From hal the - clock| Sanit ar half full of soap- Four-year-olds at All Saints Cooperative Nursery ing their creations are, left to right, Michele Bridge, | trom a le fabri ress for spring is this | suds. Cap the jar and shake | designed and made their own Easter bonnets for their | Lynn Buchman, Amy Kirksey and Katherine | i cold water Sa 4 = : QS , . ‘ ” = Then lacy knit orlon coat dress. | saa: Yee sume meted | po parade, held at the school yesterddy,: Display. Gerarden. : —— It has short sleeves and a | isis oo —— pointed collar. The waist-' | - : line is elasticized for easy | r fit and accented by a | . - - leather belt. May be pur- | } chased locally. 1 MALING SHOES . Luncheon Honors | Mrs. Fosbender | . oF cetoa ha ’ , a --aln White Stog’s classie- ally tailored top-ond-skirt ee @s &) circus with these animated pets. | They’re an instant hit with tots. Make every day as gay happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to/ color. Send 25 cents for this book. New Spring Uniforms ‘for tall girls, misses, petites and half sizes. The Oxford Shop 59 .W.. Huron Si just name it! Maling’s have your Easter color! 499.699 “A. Black patent. Bleck, Navy, Blonde, or Red calf. B. Black patent, Navy, or — Blonde calf. . p, or C. Black patent. Blonde, Ile de France Blue smooth leather. ° D. Black, or Navy calf. E. Black, Brown, Blonde, or Red calf. - _F. He de France Blue, : or Shrimp smooth ther. faling Shoes re §0 N. SA " Open Monday and Friday 3 + oh. Fi P eae ae Bee 33 A fi 2 - i ae th ; - - J I las - 2s ‘ é ee a Pa + ie ; 7 eS - : \ Kaynee’| Both combed cotton woven plaid... pre- toad shrunk... . oe with Sud ‘n’ Wear finish. See 6.16 93:50, “Shalimar Skirt” Sizes 6-16 $6.98. __ In orange sherbet and pistachio & Ea Polished Cotton _ washable. to Mix --- Match * Print trims on‘ coller and front insert on the shirts and cofton belts. of the long slacks. Cool, weather 4-button Vest Sweater- Jacket to. contract, Boys’ sizes 4-12, in Chocolate or Maplenut shades. ‘Knit Shirt ee ee «1.98 Cotton Shirt ....2.98 7 Slacks .........3.98 Jacket ........3,98]) — z = = g . * oA ¥ a * Bae & “Doesn't Mind Wisecracks .-~ He ig 19-year-old Big Red, a Asia Investing” Wants Private Capital Working; Would Taper |ine conference Wednesday Off Federal Money their own economies. : The President recently said “‘pri- vate resources need to be drawn “sible” in helping the less devel- oped « * * * the second goal, sk + under econsider- expected to even aj the . aa news conference. ied ie to talk substantive|head of ; to Urge negotiation and| measures, and hope: to get some) blackmail. idea across to Eisenhower|agreement~. . . on both sides, that t the only way to negotiate was/he (Khrushchev) has got to get h him personally. ainto the picture:”’ #0 in Then, as if concerned anyone ae 8 THE GIRLS Z: seg Be TO) 526 “I'm pretty sure I can get Dad's car this evening. ~~. Hang on a second while I ask Mother.” BOARDING HOUSE YY A eo? YOU TINK CLddddilla) SFO EREOE, YO TINE PLEASURE 0 INTRODUCE "MI 7) MIDGET,” THE NEXT WORLD'S PRO- ACOUL f arses wens oueeNY [alert / 3 YZ AML SEWING IN BIG EMBLAZONED WITH TH A AME SEWING WN Big -O.D. Z-~ VELL 2 PMAASE AMAL epiuepenicoerggyen stip meet ) ee) | ee) ae) Att» \ ajor | : ss . ation for the new program to spur} f= . ievectiaaenst —Improvement and expansion of ins eis —Wider dissemination of in- —- , oa 2 + * * » State departments and Inter- national Cooperation m i tion have been working on the program. The Commerce - SAN DIEGO, Calif. w — Peo ple are always commenting on Tom Carlile’s height — 6 feet si bet you have show on your shoul- ders six months of the year.” Carlile says: “It was not a great line, but Itiked it’ - First Cavalry Division - Selects Old Mascot EL PASO, Tex: im — Veterans | Zz of the famed First Cavalry. Divi- sion have selected a mascot, cavalry “mount retired. by the mounted in 1943. ZRWILLIAMS iy eid 3-26 p NANCY DONALD DUCK “By Walt Disney i (EP by DRA Service, ne. TM, oe OS Pee. OnE By Ernie Bushmiller. * HEY, KID--- IT'S THE MY WHISTLE ONLY ONE BUSTED --- Buy.) | THEY HAD IN ME ONE THE STORE ak QUICK an —~y 4 : ee 3s g Hy RM BUSHMILL Ee, . ____ By Dick Cavalli. i Po 4 r ¥ TB ‘ T' LO 4 WEIGHT ee tive oe ten ‘se * wee OM tye « " .S Bi sel tap, re Be Ia Rtg ta gpa congener a ¢ Se ee St rr SS peeeery 4 a mee ae a . ye ees bere er rere yy eee ey tapas BS RRA ret i oy ad Bes Rs Pee FO Pe ee ee 3 a te ee itl tee dedaeiedaell id get tt st a 2 a. | esa hel, dice ee aS Pape eee ae ee : fs 0 is Saat are Ee es el “ae fi e @> eS ‘ 2 an Pee ae : PE ee oe a iy Pe eee -aidy te a3 : ae a ot angele ip gianna aghiees Aepaae <5 a eee Pe ROS, eight! | big & 3 (Would improve |,- |UP State Park Bill Asks Revenue Bonds to Put r Facilities) ned at Porcupine Mountains LANSING @ — A bill authoriz-| "5 ing the State Conservation Com| to spend up to $385,000] to and develap the Porcu- pine M State Park was filed today by a group of Upper Peninsula House : ros sey bonds! to be paid off from fees for public use of park concessions and facili- ties. Interest on the bonds would Ss would be in not more Commerce has issued an invitation ‘yon iieseaned © Hae aditchacm peti tantpes 30 years. to its members to attend an all-day fase edwovensasos market edged off in quiet early S included Re Louis legislativ : HO 1. DE caseveeneons S00 trading today. Mezzano (D-Wakefield), Clayton T. e clinic with ~Oakland , 1g, Senabasngpnes y. County ‘April 9. e fap) ten. seeeedecee 6. ie ‘et e Morrison (R-Pickford) and Einar f A dos. eee eedoee j 3 E Erlandsen (D-Escanaba) Highlighting the trip will be a | IE tape meps ie Leading issues dropped from talk on Michigan’s financial po- (oehs.) gos. .... 145 /fractions to about a point. There The b proposal had the sition by Clarence W. Lock, : --; }Ggiwere a few gainers.“ endorsement of the Conservation COP Ee eet eoeeoor . C i i It is patterned after coy GREEN Acarstimapics Cy grongenee hark 2 the operation at Mackinac Island a. Michigan Reyanne Department. Poultry and Eggs ne a ee Gane where historic shrines are being 3 LS Association ‘Evecutives ot Mich amma’ dale ae eat o> Pinan O18 8 é: restored with bonds to be retired [Unexpected Bingo Hit i - * from tourist fees. gan, af organization of trade and| pei cried. fae Delve, for Be, ta terienty eee ne ee Tue Sanaa cana be woot tacit OTe Olt 8 Months loter Chamber of Commence reptysents-| ies : gorse and fetees $0 pen eae ent manlor sections contruction of modern ski tows, a} PROVIDENCE, RI. (AP) — The C. of C. also is making plans|21; cape a ee tow house, a warming , alMary C. Thomas, 62, gets $750 tor the Ibs. ; 30; turkeys heavy) * .* restaurant,: parking - areas, skijfor an unexpected hit at a Cran- > Cc —— ae alee eee oe = sang Rona —. i : ' : AP Wirephete (trails and a sewage dispqsal sys-/ston bingo game. Chamber of Commerce, 2 DETROIT EGGS comgungrs hdlags (a Fastin, 2008 ALL TOGETHER NOW—Identical twins Mrs. 67 minutes earlier their older sister, Mrs. Kirt J. |f™. : ake Tease ven Gare pOFIRGiT March 26 (AP)—Eess, to! state wag firm at the opening| Glen Brock, left, and Mrs. Merrill L. Anglesey, Lamb, center, had given birth to her daughter. seigy tegeeel oh ane apr atop some Sep dropped about a point. + right, gave birth to daughters 19 minutes apart, The bebies, first for each woman, were all de |‘Ush_an ideal setting for outdoor} rocking Grain Prices 4 extra large 31; large | HER 2 tart = M : og * Mezzano said. “The|cartons at the game last July 1. 3: me See oS = U.S.~ Steel and Bethichem | in $t. Mark’s Hospital, Salt Lake City, tah. Just ivered by obstetrician Dr. Kenneth Hill. limited facilities now available for; She sued the United Merchan- CHICAGO, March 96 (AP) — Opening] M/52 26;, medium 32 small 28. Grads) dropped fractions as easier {~~ , pports, particulacly tn the. wither, ee Seana oe stain priese: . Commere: 5 prices in steel scrap were report- . : : oe inadequate and unable to take| awarded ‘ dam- Sey ces ae Me eg fare See zea wel oe Ps | Will $5'Buy It? _|care ot the thousands of vistors|ages, by, Superior Court Judge SS -—7 tae ee SeegesE Geet meds “oi Motors were unchanged to low ier Or ; are son nus Boy Makes Bid ——— a May ..cevs.» 1.19% scovees. 143 er, Chrysler American ; ° 2 4 st gay oss Hi Meters. chewing Scactional leaps. lor ‘VarationIad’ Wants Work Admired |Slate Business Confab Dec. :-..:2 > epee snes Livestock Continental rose - . DETROIT University ae cee an sage (ara ly following news it has developed | 4°~~ , TORNGNG | OKEMAH, Okla, w — Jack van tank ae A gay eS ae ser0iiise3s DETROIT LIVESTOCK a new engine which will run on LANSING u»-— An Il-year-old|5trong’s cat, Buffy, likes to catch Michigan wndegtet ned bao ¥ eewereee DETROIT, March 25 (AP)—Cattlela variety of fuels, . has rats and mice. Ang does very|versity have invited peed Ghathe a Chicago boy tried to buy the sctre, fulig-stendy’. dew toads averset ~*~ * * 845-foot ferry Vacationland for $5.|"ell, too. But the cat does not| throughout the state to sites Mexico Freezes te pig choice stare 1.000-1.300, s| Allied Chemical added about 8) Gonesee County Prosecutor Je-TELLS OF FINGERPRINTS Had he succeeded, he would have) at them, Just. spreads them out} conference in Detrit AP 4 tnd prime 1.200 tb steers 31-00; seven point as its advance resumed. East- ; made quite a deal. The state paid|°™ porch family to| McGregor Memorial Community ant p of 26 Ca gg 33.0; |man Kodak and Parke, Davis each|"me F. O’Rourke might close his Fe a one te need $4,145,000 for it in 1952 and it be-|*émire. +.» Conference Center, 26. snd standard aieeaigained a point or so, The latter|Case tomorrow against accused ar-|a mem police identi-| none mai rices is ofterings 41.0 50; lead choice atound/was reported to have government|sonist Jack D, Thompson, with| fication bureau, testified a set oflfery ater at the Siraitt'at Mmeeas A... nh 19.09-21.00;|permission to sell, with Merck, a| Herman Kierdorf and Leaun Har-| Thompson's fingerprints ‘found on}... MEXICO CITY (AP)—President| inners and cutters 15-00-18 00. new 4in-i vaccine. Merck showed Paras mcagtor i Kierdorf’s station wagon the Adolfo Lopes Mateos has signed a| Hop—Saishle 408. Butchers, mostiy ——— day after the fire were less than), Richard Affleck submitted the decree the 3 » e0ws steady; mixed grades\scant Change. as witnesses. { bid in a letter to state Highway freezing Wehoes A ME ne, 8 aed 2 OO B, teenare ee = nannies x * * 36 hours old. Commissioner John C. Mackie ; $3,300. 3 end 3 i00-300 Toe, ars atand New York Stocks Rises! and Hargelom, eo po) Thetagpen hap ochd' be had wt ipietaing Gut “1 don't The Pontiac City Commission has scheduled public Eura a miindeal “prime %, rolly steady; most _— arr sa human toh _terning of _ him since Aug. 1 when he left Ww or peers ee 31, Gis Hal Keo made from Germany,| individual prime ; standard and| Figures conn “| Teamster Frank H. Kierdorf but| Flint for a weekend at his Gray- | Mackle turned down | _w Comm Chamber, C "On if- ice and vealers 34.00-38. ' : ae eens aro Almost geod 20.0-26.b0; oul and utility dl a ee fi of won't aie, capeond eat to = ling cottage, TT pointing ‘ac entee as tention to Construct the following public_improve- The prices are eflective today. Sri, Salih 2, Unchanend on feels Ste. See hil Tocenpecn trial conclotss is soc-|, O'Reurbe 1 expected to ebcou- ow a Slttas poe a oe US } ©. 3S. brands. listed were the/to estabiict quotations. = Se «-- 34 Olas, Led oak & peel ter some objections from Thomp-} with lis limited capital. ; American Rambler, two-door de- floss vsvese Sue fiat, Sexe i , a [son's attorney, James E. Hag-) 2” Asphaltic Concrete Pavement luxe sedan, at slightly over $2,000 ’ . iS ee Bt Eph ow Thanpeee, G@, bb 0 bates iguty Sr. when tts attempts ee et oe tata: ; , Giblend to 8k aS door a tase om Otat F | Am Ma Pay’. ta -.\; 94] agent with. Flint Teamsters Lo- |introduce a statement Thompson opening Adelaide Street- from Oakland to W. li, , -& ---»384) eal 38%. He is chatged with ald- | gave Aug. 7 his|nac Bridge in 1957. All but the V. i : i door sedan, at about $2,400. e S iSCa ahaa cas oe 7 pedal 9 i gave police Aug Sricly eters lentioniond ee been alt oan cara High to S. li, Lots 153-154 Sales Rise 13.7 Pct SS iene me’ Bere Ghee BH Cockers extside Fit ect Ang.) bay's Md, Miashjecascepted a $28 Harriett Street: the. from: Cadiliog: to ‘Adiiiots focemete, -... 4 Cn 84g. " "750 check representing the balance wih BEND, Ind. w@—Paced fatus Scorned Armour & 60". 213 : Lodge Calendar —_[aue on the sale ot the terry straits Kinney Rd. from Oakland to Stanley , + Atchison ..... 23 --- lat : : f by the Studebaker retail lobes en seesltet Bias: Ba Be it ngewe died a - |, communication, pained of Mackinac for $2500 z _LeGrande Avenue from Baldwin to Euclid Corp. in the first 20 days of March Leader Ach + tl Beene a <0 S84 wat Dairy ... 46.1/Ceived in the fire. Mateh Sh. Gack et Be my presen a increased 13.7 per ~ over the Massachusetts to Avoid fore Warn s+ 404 ae ve SS uncle of Master’s Nise. 5:30 Pu. Soe, iesetdind aad doe erate, Curb, Gutter, Grade, Gravel, comparable period in February,) Michi ’s Ti Wi run Polke ’:"* 4¢4 NY Central .. 264| Frank, and Harrelson, president of at 6:30 PM. Leslie L. J ‘ Sydney A. Skillman, vice presi- ° baum te B... 313 Wor Sta Pw 34 |been since the trial , ea Carlisle Avenue from Columbia to Sheffield - dent and BOSTON @ —A New England/C2® Dry ..... 20.7 Ohio On ... 427 March 17, saying they were Fe é 7 The company is composed main- : 4 said saolieiin’ dae te teajllabor leader says nis in| Seve ai: 3g Ooo See at a Le ‘oar wuld News in Brief ly of former ferry employes who Carlisle Street from Walton to Chicago three weeks of March was 12,975|the worst fiscal position of any|Cor, 3? --: St Pat. 4,¥ Alt %Sitestify and were being made = , waste Dig tantly ~M ee Carr Street from Mt. Clemens to S. line Pontiac passenger car units in comparison|state in the nation despite glowing Ee o5,,°: $7 Param Piet". «9.6| walt because they were Teamsters. Oskiand County. Sheriff's depu-| t in the Straits. area. Knolls Sub. to 12,262 for the first three weeks |Promises made the sales taX|Chrysier ...._ 50.1 . er tie } itch valued|,,. , i i = = on @ wus eaipatnehdl oo « Gin be M7, Sed Penney. 90" s-1¢7 STAY OUTSIDE rg? oie a lapel wa Mickey Rooney's Wife Colgate Avenue from Baldwin to Carlisle — ure “to save the state.” Clark Equip. go” Depel Cola... m4] They haven’t been inside Circuit}©) 2 Sie Roy Rd., Oxford Loses Ali Ch ' os ir rn “ i bid mm i ’ "" SEs conbtrion or” "| Hugh Thompson. a New England|S°cmin .."antg Pasipe B -c--: 42/0000 fora. brief time on the(The breakin was reported yester-| 07. om — For further information see legal notices. Pontiac State Bank [ores Ser At “a heanee, on|Gatos,one <-: 342 Rhilco ".." 38.4] opening day, after which all sub-|day by Tachen Hnyies af 55 | ccee daeiy's eieagel eel Interested property owners are he choos ef Dusinece ce mete & Gov. Foster Fur-) Cot pen 00 263 ROA oot Sea _eagredrnng 3a = dent of the house. wife, seeking $2,353-a-month tem- | urged to appear. sate bp ee Geaeaceee Tas sth |olo's Proposal for a three cent} oat Gan °°: 13 Repu ai .. or4]"0™ ond |S ap ial show Be come : ing te the provi-| Sales tax. , st a?| “They frequen news- to up in court. : * sicas of Becton aot the Michigsa l-| Tagmpson told the state House Gent Olt. Ce Rey Tov B *"108.3] men as to what was going on McLouth Farnin S The case was removed from theif Dated March 24, 1959 cat. ‘teins a eae the sales tax was balled when it [Deere -"".::. 554 Safeway st |.. 38.| inside the courtroom. “What do g docket. es ieee oa banks, including reserve was first enacted by Michigan (Di SGra, -<: 33) St Rex Pap .. s¢4| they want us for?” was a com- or .| Elaine Rooney, 29, had asked the in preeses at Sates o.s07,000.2¢| Bore than 20 years age. Now, |Doug aire ...: 55.8 Scoville Mi --+ 294 mon question by Herman. Up $588 3/] in 58 money pending trial of her divorce United States Government he said, Michigan's financial po- (rect fir L ... 413 Shell Ol .... M44 tors dnce expressed the “ action. The Rooneys separated! obligations, direct and East. Kod wi. Stneleir ...... OS last June after 5% years of mar-; guaranteed . ....40....5- 14.18,250.06| Sitlom is the worst in the country. /E® Mig“... 67 Secony ....... 45.4) belief it was Kierdorf and. Harrel- DETROIT. (#—McLouth Steel y On ae Labor leader opposition in the £ 3.2; Se.g- Sou Pac... 66.2] 0 ino transported the criticallf- riage. Rooney is 36. tical subdivisions ... 178,415.61 Hf Mus 1...’ 93 Sow Ry ..... 38.6 Corp. today reported an increase Loans and discounts | Tw'...":"" 948], O'Rourke sald he had about sev-|Teason for the improved —" } Me ot eee icccuticg °° don’t put it on the little people.” Int Rus Mich 6 ws ag 8,Jen more witnesses to call today; Stement. ; pis - ein itleers checks, etc) 483,300.1 Im Nick... 3.4 Wistt, cg’: M3] and tomorrow before he et) saic-tinal toy inl oh on 7 mt | : : F , k . Int Paver 9) 118.2 Qype? + 3 When the trial resumed to- ore ‘than m s : ae : Mabilities 2.2.5. ..04. 374,338.84 337 Woolw ++ $4.7) Case, e . Totel tabiitties’ (not in Easter Seals Drive Int stiver rel 3 yee fo ep 134 (day before 11 women and three/salt are used in the U.S. : = = , eluding subordinated 5 ‘ Isl Crk Coal 30° Zenith Rad .. 263 | Men jurors 35 witnesses had been| winter to melt snow and ‘ice on o8 a Re Ugations shown below) _..#28,069,074.11 Reaching Its Climax : called. . the nation’s streets and highways. | = : ot om Surplug fcc. ccsctesscccs’ eoelgee.e8 iG. 3. Nephier Co) | Cheha hahadadddd. , R BBER B ASE Pp AINT Boke Undivided oo ge eee 455, 751.90 By now, every } ied Walid atscas tae. tate. 6 High Low Been ; : 4 . exe t:for preferred eap- ».206.00|NeSS firm in Oakland County has|Beldwin } Rubber Co.* on “a \ : \ : is vestescssseceescecens US| received Easter Seals through the|o't. o's Chem. Gos.) 4s 2 \) | \ . ; Total Capital Accounts ....$°1,665,077.00 the Oakland County|#owell Elec. Mtr. Co.*.. 10) ot ‘ : f —————ae {mail from tY | Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* 11.4 19.4 * / R Total Liabilities and Cap- Society for Crippled Children, Wil- OOF scan. 4 122 \ ; eg. we ai, tel Accoufts ........--. $99, 016,189.01 . Rudy Mfg. Co, ..0.....15.2 18:2 182 ; ig "This bank's liam V. Vasu, general 1959 cam- ate cf chairman, said today “No stie; bid and’ asvea SS nnual Town ip Meeting | WHITE Common stock with total : : : par wale Gh. oc.-sse0+ @ 800,000.00; Vasu said the campaign ends \ A | sh M .) Assets e Last year, more than 00! State Agencies Too Poor ) P e \ lus Many High. Fashion Colo to “secure: ts and, o00,000.00|!PPled county residents were aid- — eo | P us Many Figh Fashion Colors ‘Loans. a8 shown ‘shove Are ed by the local society, to Brag About Michigan Notice’is hereby given that the next annual \ : sfiet, gpduction of. 1e- This included speech therapy, a5" Weeti | SATIN FINISH x Satis” ais SOOUae cuales Galea. a. teen. She _ LANSING Posters ho \ Township Meeting of the Electors of ‘the N we, Meal pubaiviions) ', 44.00. ar Ga Cae len chem: (MY celebration on of Mickignn Week, Township of Pontiac, County of Oakland, % SCRUBBABLE | sperenanea Bonk de cone ors pares class magn ewe jae te tot Miclenn,:_ ere! ‘State of Michigan, will be held at the \ wee ae th ga ae a eeagee tat peste | Dw. 0. tbe my pinch, he| Pontiac Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, Nil Rg Ry Re ag - state won’t be able to purchase P : \ best of my hoowiedge ad bole © | The society serves the crippled post Samer tn ter rome |W beginning at 1:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Siam Correet—Attest: regardless » Teligion materials for various \ ye ees | ‘suairn eet cause of crippling, he addéd: [ang ; Aw Standard Time, on Saturday, April 4th,. \ | H. RUSSEL, HOL ; | Replacing tattered, state flags \ . | alttte, of Managem, Openly Of Osk- Murray Sales Decline _ ” is ‘ AG x vl \ 1959, : ) thio’ dist “day not ‘Masehe 1908, ond T DETROFT i" — Murray Corp. -at|state and chairman of the Micht- \ Dated March 20th, 1959 \ pe Mong, a By am not én officer) America today reported jat-/gan Week Committee on Sta’ 3 fo Greta V. Block YY VIRGINIA 2, STARK, led net sales for the six months! Agencies, expressed hope that pri- / ‘ V ownahi lek | (Seal) wien. (ended Feb, 28 were $27,804,581 as|vate donors might advance funds|e >) Pontiac Township Cler i Me a eaganeStcccn v4, aon, jeompared with $28,708,029 for the|so the state can do somne bragging) * SY a 5 ; ‘ , ‘ Lie : a t 3 * ciel! ; | z < - : srs i at " Ls : = m a i F . 4 j Ror ger tee 2 Li? as = S ee he a OU ye ie ee a ae Se ee ee = ¢: Bs i ee ee 2 is ge ee a ie Fee Ee Se ee eee ap =f Boece. “4 SS <5 t : i ‘ F ; WIRD ci Sgpe- aa a se % Ss Mani tag. ah ate sda: incon setlpias lapacateddicaieiai - a ae Re Ree orn ene ee ee ee i " pip ie sshenigeb eral he oo eC) a te A te armenia Ee andthe She Ngee hos nS Santa 2 oF r 4 $ ae ai 2 oo Project. os tes Cass Avenue Brake Service 109 N. Cess Avenue — “Pontiac's Oldest Broke Service” BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! BRAKES RELINED eves eer $] 6” *, EMAIL ee Sick Te Oskar Cate in: Proportion "| @ivided opinion, recently re- | Sen. Frank Church (D-Idaho)| Acme Concrete, a creases the-octane or anti-knock: ps district court decision (iso urged’ a follow-up-by federal|working on a home Fe % upheld agencies. " , = ~ DO-IT-YOURSELF” ALL BRAKE LINING—40% OF: -. We Guarantee Our Work! “oll 7 ‘ er 3 bed >< » “ j “a * f y 3 3 4 easy-cqre. +, Easter-wear &{' | ADS little-iron cotton toppér sets. .*.'0 \ hy Collection of babygirl and boy sets with °° plastic lined pénts. Boys’ tail- » ored.style is shown in blue. 4% or maize. 9-18 mos. baby brother and sister sets Shown is girls’ frilly ‘little-iron cotton top- bod per set with plastic lined * eae pants. 4 colors, 9-18 mos,, P hog a:° three-piece creepalong sets (itil Shown is.just one of three delightful wash- able cotton sateen: creep- dlongs with matching jackets, : tg hats, 6-18 mos. c 05 ie dainty party dress and panty set Baby. girls’ little-iron cotton “or Dacron* dresses’ with ruffled, : plastic lined panties. 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